Indigenous-Alecburghish

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Indigenous Alecburghish Peoples
A group of Aitsi People from Kalkvia State, ca. 1908
A group of Aitsi People from Kalkvia State, ca. 1908
Population
• Estimate
464,000

The Indigenous-Alecburghish are the indigenous peoples of the Alecburgh who are composed of many nations and tribal affiliations, each with distinctive cultural and political identities, but they share certain beliefs, traditions and practices, such as the centrality of animals as a resource and spiritual symbol, and many cultivation and subsistence practices. There are 32 recognized First Nations governments or bands spread across Alecburgh, roughly three quarters of which are in the states of Aitsland, Kalkvia, Kartho-Morenia, and Prongtora. Some nations within this conglomerate possessed large territorial holdings and created large cities. The city of Westwood, for example, was constructed and inhabited by the A'Corai Peoples.

The most well known of these recognized governments is the Aits Republic, which not only has the largest National Monument Indigenous Area, but also the largest population. Other notable recognized governments include the Sanaylan People of the Sanaylan Sand Monument, A'Corai People of the A'Corai Coastal Monument, and the Nekrenek People of the Red Forest Monument.

Notable Indigenous-Alecburgh: